Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01
HOME AND ABROAD.
A PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK FOR
THE COMING YEAR.

Salisbury Rejects Churchilrs Offer to
Return-Terrible Affair in India
Ten Golfers Killed.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNIoN.l
a BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
The Coming Year Promises Grand In
dustrial Results.
New YORK, December 31st.-The HAL
and Express, in an editorial on the outlook
for 1887, saws The outlook in the great
fields of American industry is very bright.
The coming year will be the greatest ever
known in our mills and factories, furnaces
and mines. After mining this year more
anthracite coal than ever before, the supply
on hand is scanty, and the enormous de-
mand for iron of all kinds assures steady
fires in furnace and foundry, and the larg
est consumption on that account. What
the crops will be is only matter of specu-
lation, but the acreage planted will be the
greatest ever titled by the plow. There
may be war in Europe, but such an event,
however much to be deplored can bring
nothing to US but advantage. 1t would in
crease Indefinitely demand for our bread
stuffs, and enrich our farmers. The volume
of immigrants already shows a steady in
crease, for up to the lst of November the
gain had been little over 90 per cent more
than last year. but for last month the in
crease was about so per cent.
Viewed from financial and commercial
standpoint the year 1886 has been most
remarkable one, chiefly from its progress
iyeness and for the return of that universal
prosperity which marked its course almost
throughout. The change for the better ex-
tended to every section of the country, and
is now visible in all the industries whose
development contributes to nations great
ness and strength.
They Have Bees in Their Bonnets.
NEW YORK, December 31st.-The San
SAYS editorially A new Republican
candidate for the Presidential nomination
In 1888 is said to have appeared in the per-
son of James Donald Cameron. OF great
political strength Cameron is also man of
great experience in public life, able, warm
in his friendship and straightout Republi-
can. He was one of the three pillars of the
stalwart movement to give Grant third
term, but his failure did not weaken his
allegiance to his party. Can he carry New
York If he can, why, then, he can be
President.
= SOUTHERN MAN FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT.
new York, December 31st.-The North
american Magazine commenGs Editor
Grandy of Atlanta as a candidate for Vice
President in 1888. 1t SAYS Editor Grandy
of Atlanta stepped into great prominence
with his New York speech and has at once
made himself available to the Democratic
party for a place on the Presidential ticket
in 1883. It is clear that at present he is the
only man from the South who could be
tho fiairaf without fqtal -iucr
doubtful Northern State certainly Repubi |
can. 1t is truly said that he would sweep
heSouth Ike whirlwind.
Jacob Shafp's Trial
New YoRK, December 31st.-The friends |
of Jacob Sharp have no expectation that
Judge Barrett will grant the motion of his
counsel for change Of venue, and Sharp
himself is of the same opinion. The Trial
of this remarkable man will undoubtedly
excite more attention than even that Of the |
doodle Aldermen, not only because Of the !
distinguished array of legal talent that VIII
be enlisted in It, but also because of the
uneOvering Of the peculiar methods of the
lobby which have long been in vogue ct
Albany as well as at the City Hall, for cor |
rupting the average statesmen IN the inter-
est of private parties or corporations.
Among many railroad people who are to
be subpeuaed are sundry well-known gen
.-tlemen connected with much more import
ant railroads than that Of the Broadway
horse line. What they expect TO tell is Il
matter of conjecture.
Injured by an Explosion.
DENVER, December 31st-The boiler in
the engine-room Of Kendall d Stewards car
pet cleaning and mattress manufacturing
establishment exploded this morning. COM |
oletely demOiishing the engine and two
brick walls of the main building A num-
Der of sewing girls On the upper floor mar |
rowly escaped being crushed by the falling |
in of the wall and q large piece of the boiler |
which was hurled through the floor. James |
Hall, William Eser and F. H. Hicks, three !
employees, were caught in the ruins and !
seriously injured Hall bad his left leg
broken in two places, Users right leg was
broken, and Hicks, the engineer. had one
leg broken and was bruised around the
head and scalded. A fire broke out in the
debris, but was promptly extinguished.
The loss to the building and machinery is
estimated at $4,000.
ANOTHER NARROW ESCAPE.
CLEVELAND, December 31st.-At 1890
this forenoon two boilers in the Empire
Mower and Reaper Works of J. I. Seibere-
ing q Co, at Akron. exploded with terrific
force The two-story brick boiler-house
was completely demolished Several men
we're buried in the ruins, which took fire,
and it was with difficulty that they were
rescued.
OiIy-Tongued Mongolians.
New York, December 31st.-Chinese
laundries at Newark were closed yesterday,
and $40 Mongolians talked about their
alleged wrongs in the rooms of On Long.
Sam Wah asserted that the Cinnamon, if
given a chance, would become loyal citi-
sens, dressing and living as Americans do
that they would bind themselves TO settle
down in Newark and form a union to
maintain a scale of prices uniform with
those adopted and agreed upon by the
other laundrymen of the city. All present
agreed to Sam Wah's proposition and steps
were taken to carry it out.
The Presidents Health.
WASHINGTON, December 31st.-The Presi-
dent remained quiet, lying in his private
room this morning looking over matters
of current business. He was compelled to
abandon his intention to attend General
Logans funeral, owing to the inclement
weather.
Memorial Parade in Denver.
DENVER, December 3ist.-In spite of the
wretched streets, made slushy by the snow,
the Logan memorial parade in Denver was
a very long one. The parade included the
police, Governor and staff, State and city
officers, State military, the Grand Army,
and many citizens in carriages.
Relinquished Their Trust.
ST. LOUIS, December 31st.-Receivers
Humphrey and Tut to-day made formal
release of the lines of the Wabash east of
the Mississippi river to Judge Cooley, the
Receiver recently appointed by Judge
Gresham.
Mortality in New York.
New YORK, December 31st.-The total
number of deaths in this city for the year
is 81, $50. This shows an increase of about
1000 over those of 1885, attributed chiefly
TO diphtheria pneumonia and oonsump
ton.
FOREJGN.